Sentence examples for arrested headlines from inspiring English sources

While it's 16 years since the height of her Juliet Bravo fame, Carteret is still recognised (not only by policemen) as the Hartley's pioneering female inspector - hence last week's "Juliet Bravo arrested" headlines.

A news editor who produces stories with arresting headlines becomes a candidate for editor.

Is Japan slipping back into the malaise that engulfed it during the 1990s?Recessions make arresting headlines, but the word seems a trifle gloomy in this case.

The first article ran under the arresting headline, "D.A. Candidate's Underworld Ties".

As always with sound scientific reporting it's vital that health advice is based on the best available evidence, not the most arresting headline.

The arresting headline referred to a new report about levels of literacy and numeracy among adults between 16 and 65 across 24 countries.

The business section of today's New York Times ran an otherwise unremarkable story with the arresting headline, Is America Ready to Quit Coal?

While "death with dignity" campaigns make for arresting headlines, quieter campaigns for better palliative care are also challenging the use of prolonged medical interventions at the end of life.

Well, first, we have to move beyond the arresting headline and return to the original forecast.

As a starting point, we used a Guardian article with an arresting headline: Want to fight climate change?

The USP enables us to answer the target's question: "Why should I buy from you?" The arresting headline engages our target audience, and without it, no one would watch, read or listen to our irresistible offer.